davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

Mharimastcr Pat Kallahcr is again free
from the environments OF the county jail.
His release was not obtained through
purging himself OF contempt of the august
criminal court, and consequent satisfaction
on the part OF Judge puBosc. In fact, the
latter official is still thwarlcd in his pur-
pose to secure Tor the grand jury kallaher's
books. papers and other records of his
stewardship for the public. His case has
been taken TO the supreme court, an APP
peal bond OF 81 900 for which was given,
aud late yesterday afternoon he stepped
from bchind the hans. Mr. John Donnclly
il his surety.
"What effect will this appeal have upon
his cascPn asked an ArPEN reporter of one
Of kAllahrr's attorneys.
"Ipon the ease proper, none whatever
II win stop the investigation, however
until the supreme courtwndcr Us declsion
So far as the indictments already returned
are concerned, he could be brought To trial
on them tomorrow"
There il deeply humorous side To the
case, all of which is brought about 10y
Kallahcrs child-likc confidence In his A.
torncys and constant appealing Ia them ~
b. what will come next For instance,
when the last attachment issued from the
criminal court. commanding the sheriff Ia
place him in the body oi the county jail,
kallnher got wind Of II, cludcd the deputy
and In out for the suburbs. About 4
o'clock that night the telephone bell Of
one of his attorneys rang. Answering II,
the lawyer was greeted with the we'll
known dulcct tones OF kallahcr. "Whcrc
are you?' inquired the attorney. I'm the
suburbs, came the response. What
about that attachment" ooh, ! don't
know. - "llayc you good soft place ont
thcr9' Every good; nothing tO COM
plain Of" "Wcll,' said the attorney,
~ would advise You to cat u good supper
slowly aud deliberately, smoke n pure
Havana cigar watch the ringlots Of smoke
float away. chat with your friends and
ncighbors until your cyclids druop and
call Ion sleep, retire and sleep soundly UNI
Ill morning get up, dress yourself with
scrupnlous care, eat good breakfast
nothing but the bcst-thon 80 mp TO Jail
and surrender yourself. What oN-
claimed the man at tho suburban
end of the telephone, you don't
mean it?' eyes. do" was the firm rc-
ply. "Thcn III do II, and at $50 o'clock
next morning he was trying 10 break down
the massive iron gates Ia the jail to get in.
lie succeeded, aud remained there until
yesterday afternoon.
. fIhere il some doubt rs 60 whether kal-
lahcr really has a set Of books covering his
entire service as Whanmastcr. Toa certain
extent his accounts were kept on Sins 81
paprr, the Necessity for preserving which
was obyiaicd by his weekly reports To the
county trustee. While his friends do mol
deny that he now has books, aud may
probably have these slips OF paper, yet
they insis, that his attorneys arc correct In
rinsing this latter memoranda to the
grand jury. Whatever the facts, the ease
h certainly growing interesting, aud may
develop into what will, In after years, be
termed "a celebrated ease"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
New Orleans Knees.

INV ORLEANS, La, Nov. Il. The
weather was partly cloudy and warm and
the track in good condition today.
First Race Selling; five iurlongs: Cupid
won by length, Mary Foster second,
Duhmo third. Time -l:O2
Second Rnce-for two year Odds, half
mile: Elmira won by q length, Cruiser
second, Balance third, beating Biggeryet,
Gcialong, Black Knight Ruiliana, Katie
Me and Ethel. Time-0I0
Third Race Seven furlongs: Bill Stcr-
rift Won bya scant length, Glen Hall see
ond, Harry Glenn third, beating Vice
Regent, Oicllus, j. II. Fcnton, Syntax,
Prohus, Union Jack aud Werner. Time
l:2Sl.
Fourth Race Railroad handicap, one
and one-cigh,h miles: Little Minch won
by two lengths, Florence T. second, Asccola
third, beating Rcdfonc, Ira L, Bride and
Becky B Timc--Ib7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
SNrIIn OF LES

Is the delightful liquid laxative and the
only true remedy for habitual constipation
aud the many ills depending ON q weak or
inactive condition Of the kidneys, liver and
bowels. II is pleasant remedy 10 take,
both TO old and young II is gentle in its
action aud effective; 1t IN acceptable TO the
stomach and strengthens the organs on
which 1t acts Manufactured only by the
California Fig syrup Company, san Fran
cisco Cal, For sale In 80 cent and 81 bottles
by II. j. Hester and all leading druggists.
Van Nlcct n Co., q. w. Jones 4 Co., W. n.
Wilkcrson & Co., ]. j. Miles and s. Mans.
field 4 Co. have been appointed wholesale
agents al Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
ELIAS SLACER.

ing hcre?" No reply. "what's that you're
bringing into court" again Numbered the
judge, with something akin to fear and
trembling in his tones. "lIold on there"
All eyes were turned toward the object,
which turned out to be harmless heater.
"Wcll, composcdly said his honor when
the fact was brought home to him, put il
outside until court adjourns," Then, in q
scmi-undcrtonc; II thought It was n dead
man, or perhaps dynamite bomb. Go
ahead, major, with you Argument Au-
diblc laughter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
POINTS TO PONDER OVER.

We are not selling for $40 Suits and
OvcrcOats that cost us. $50. We are
settling $40 Suits and Oycrcoals that
We paid - 80 and - % for and which
the tailors expected To get SIS % and
$50 10 for.
We do not keep any Cotton field"
Woolcns To palm oil ~ great clothing
bargains.
We do have splendid all wool CASH
mere, Chcviot and Worstcd Suits, nj
5000, 81 ~ aud So 10, all tailor
made, and which, II ordered from the
tailor would cost double those figures.
We don't want YOU 10 buy blindly.
We want you 10 convince yourself
that YOU can save Money by buying
from M. We have a magnificent stock
Of Corkscrw, Fine WoNtcd, Prince
Albert aud other fine Suits, at Sl3,
Sli 10, SIS On, and up 10 so.
Fall nd Winter Ovcroais, all Gus
tom made, from $40 up 10 so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
A DRUG IN rHE MARKET.
No one Seems TO Yearn FOR STRAY
Negro Baby.

w OAAt afhHAN w hftAAh W " hNANN
Negro Baby.
Chief W. c. Davis and the police sta
uon-house officials arc pcnlcNcd over the
staying qualities Of little negro baby,
which has found H. way TO their head
quarters. Every effort has been made TO
gci rid of IL, through the agency Of some
philanihropisi, yet il remains. Before the
war such an article would command sew
eral dollar, Ia the open market now Il II
irregular drug. The chief had WNulycd
IN his mind the scheme oi Railing Il ofl.
hut every one approached tO take a chance
turned away in disgust. Then IL was pm.
posed 10 use WhiiyNash. bloom oi youth.
~ some other connection, la the hope Of
changing Dos color This had tn be- alan
duuci, however, 1- there was no money
ON hand to purchase iho preparation, aud
even II there was the memory ui ii-
formcr condition would riso up NJ ghost
a. defeat the design II seems there rc.
mainol no hops. aud the blnrk offspring
has been consigned ip thC rprkpilv.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
MENKEN'S GREAT CARPET SALE !!
Now is the time to buy your Carpets. Read
the extraordinary low prices: :

50 rolls new Body Brussels at 81 90 up
ward.
40 rolls new Extra Super Ingrains at Coo.
Is rolls Administer Moquettes at 81 20.
At 65c, Smyrna Mats, worth 81 90.
At SOC, Window Shades, complete on
patent spring rollers.
AT 55c, Tapestry Brussels, worth 00c a
yard. This lot includes about 65 lengths,
measuring from Is to IS yards each, many
Of them this seasons patterns, and are sold
at this price because we have no more OF
them.
We also offer about 40 lengths Of best
Ingrains at SOC yard, These pieces
measure 10 to 2S yards each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
Criminal sourt.

Calendar ior Monday, November "a.
Nus. ls0, Henry SMITH ~, Will liolct-
son. iSl. John Harvey; 2l3, Albert Lewis,
.O5. viii Jones and frcd l,oylr. ai3, Nor
ns Eu-oll 2lO, John McllwW, ~, Mike
Cas,N III, Robert AlcNndoI rs, Joe
White and Dick Williams.
For Tuesday, November 20. Nus 2Ol,
John lass and Turner Nvibpok. 20,
John liass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

Go 10 tho Palnia Royal and dcpotil your
vote iur zine music.huX inr your iavuriic
orphan asylum. Tho mu,ic.hoN will hc
donated 10y the proprietor OF the ralais
Royal To the orphm asylum receiving the
largest number OF votes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

PAS from indigestion. dyspepsia, AMI too
hearty eating. g. relieved pt once hy taking
one ut ,attcr's Little Liver rills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

ladies, as the SEASON advances, W. will
offer rnlt Inducements ~ al purchasers Vt
millinery and hair goods. We arr deter.
mined iQ close ont all our winter goods
durng tie SEASON. Prices will tell.
J.. LNylUNr. No 30 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

pArtus desiring 10 learn shorthand
should investigate the system taught at
ruom o., Planters Insurance building.
Lessons every night.
Adlrs- FOX 2iS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
THAT'S ENOUGH,
DON'T YOU THINK?
It Is All That We Promise, But That
Is Better than Others Do.

The MlSFIT CLOTHING PARLORS
have n magnificent stock Of Fall and
Winter Suits, Pants and Oyercoats. Ii
Is not piled on our counters mountain
high, and il didn't take sixty locomo-
tvcs TO bring IL TO Memphis. But 1t
is n perfectly fresh stock; tits all tailor
made goods; il is all neat and fashion
able, and il is all sold at about one
hall its value II Is the sort Of clothing
that gives good wear and good satis-
faction, and when the quality OF the
goods is considered 1t IL 40 per cent.
lower than prices elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
nnutltuU

n REMOVED M mI vsE ~ COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promotes The growth
Of the hair
Buucits llayodns extracts arc the
last.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
,d,,.. "a u,t,,cr-.

Always nak iur ihc Ozark bunds oi ci.
der and vinegar aHl take 40 other nuar.
nulcpd the best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

FrrNuRr ior sale and housc ior p'ul
Apply ut No. $40 Main street,. corner OF
Vance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

Always ask lot the Ozark brands 81 ci.
der anal vinegar, and take no other Guar.
nutp,I the ltpsl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
N.slsu..'s sale.

Pianos. organs. sheet music anil musical
less than cost, NJ 90 Main
street, llollcnhcrg's OLD stand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
TnouonT IT We LOADED.
Amusing Interruption OF Proceedings In
the Criminal Court

the Criminal Court.
Whilo Maj J. +. Cooper was addressing
The Coilman jury In the criminal court
yesterday afternoon, hail dozen sialvau
men VEN seen making their way toward
The bench, bearing a suspicious looking
burden. Hold on, major pcpmptorily
commanded bic honor. Then 10 the bur.
den baWug whats that yoh'rc bring.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

Nr winsiaua enu'hH. stwp should n'Nays -
u,l1 FOO Dhi'dfyu io,iH'uf 10 tupihcs nc ,nlN,
fOit,us thg ruIus nl'dl 40 palm, cufo. VIM .l''
ADD D. tHp tH.l fuhrdl iuI lilrfltrh 2aa pNNe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
AGAIN SET AT LIBERTY.
KALLAHER's CONTEMPT CASE TAX
EN- TO THE SUPREME COURT.

Released from Jail on an Appeal Bond
of $1,000 Humorous Side of the Pro-
ceedings, and Probability OF It's Be-
coming Celebrated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

TO THE PUBLIC---It is needless to waste
time in telling what everybody knows, that Care
pets, well as all other goods in our house, are just
as represented. Our GUARANTEE ACCOMPANIES Ev-
cry SALE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18

$50 pairs new style Portieres, yards
long, at So 10 pair. A great bargain.
200 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains al
81 %.
go pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains at
0Gc pair, really worth 81 80.
JUST OPENED-An immense variety
OF new Smyrna Rugs, in all Sizes choice
designs and elegant colorings.
AT IS 25-Beautiiul now Porticre Cur.
tains, in very handsome designs, really
worth SO 80.
NOTE - Mantcl Cabinets, japanese
Screens, Easy Chairs and Rockers, in tho
greatest variety, all marked at low prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
| n s.
MILLINERY!
Prices Not tOBeBeat.

rclt Hot. ats. a N. $50.
Ostlfh tip. tIrrc ln hunch n
sllk rumr1u.. thr,t in bunch, 80
Fancy Wings. ilitc
Rose. per dozen. 90
Trimmed Felt Sailors 500
ChndUua trimmed Hat if1m 81 Cup
i1u.h Hats. sAol
bridal aud Mourning ouilis
Tic finest assortment u Dolls iu the ely
Hats Rcshhpci, fcathcu Cleaned, Dyed and
Cutlcl.
Golden IIalr Wash by the small ~ lhrc quantity.
We make a specially Of Millinery, employ the
ct MIiiIrsv. nud defy comtyiit'un.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10
Under A Ssa-Spell.

Oh. dear Clark Russell. come sail with me.
SEA .
You'n ''yah'' the ice >quppers" ''taui" and
fi~l,
And fly the gay helm" from the COCKER
mast.
Wen lit on the "spanker' in boom In
weather.
And smoke the ''bo'sun's" pipe" together;
Ven sup ou "pannikin." rich and brown.
And with ''copprrs" of ">puds" will wash
them down;
" li, gOH ''clCw up" the 'seXtant With
pinnacle "staHs."
III ill the "-tuddiug sails with haze
When the "scuttle-butisr are "yswping'
Wide
Wen it on the port "log" side by side,
Wen pace the "hayards" with happy feet,
lines" meet;
Ven ">ight'' the .'grampu>" ''a,hwart" the
aud gig" him "astcrn'' tn, -'bpN-"" \. T.;
Wen ''royal"-ly dine on thu "cj-htr' at ease,
And pluck the fruit from The luil cross
trees
And in the wang" Of the pale moonlight
Wen lounge on the "dogvane" and box" his
blight
The ''mate" Will "batten" the deck" 10 the
"tiller."
And .'let nv the ..cuddy" so the breeze VIII
A. the star flakes" pulse in the gray -green''
Wen kndle the compass" and get up a
flare"
While YOU keep watch In the shippers"
keel"
iii go below" and brace" the ~ heel "
oh never fear 10 ship" with'me,
Your warns have made me 'jamup'- on The
sea-
Kditor's Dra,rcr. IN Harper's Magazine for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10
The Plain Cook

Plninnc>s. in many things. is a Nirtue.
hut as qualification in cook, 1t is
dtlusiou and snare Yet the "plain
cook tlonr>hes with remarkable lnNu-
RANCE. as any one who takes the trouble
to scan the want columns OF the daily
papers may discover. WANTED. 4
Plain Cook, appears to he a standing
advertisement. vuicd occasionally with
the information that It Is ~ go"d
plain cock whose services are coveted,
the Insertion OF the qualify lng adjc"-
tive being, possibly, that the advertiser
hs~ had SOM experience with ordinary
plain cooks. and having discovered that
there l. considerable number Of bad
ORES. l. lal,orjue under the Authorization.
that there must BE- few good ones.
We say hali,c, ahra, FOR there j. no
such thing a good plain cook. \
woman Who TIA. iu>t enough know .clgc
OF cookery Ia enable her + spoil food,
a,lnltS tie til - because -ln' thi'N- hl'ch
cu work Is i,>~ lth>oWc thu 1ii"r
hu,Isrwulk uui j. willing 81 .ln 81 tap
n. amount 81 wa4cs ti.at c"uInce~ th'
economical Luu>"H1tc she i -Hfr1 iH
.,ta rrca-tlr. -a~ tiut au-e "a, f"a>'
lGe mistake . soon e0-r"''-'.'..
The new -irl c..u fcituer h,1' ar+-':'
uor hr,;. . hcy:-'eas rnl4 81. Hi WIT
r,,ua j. HAT BriA-.t j. -ulic y
bounced. uu'ce, tie ,irtlmK a Inn '
l.,t, Tine patience ut .l,,h And lhr ,li,r~'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10
Our Forests.

The forest lands o. the United
States. excluding Alaska. embrace
500, 200, 900 acres. or % per cent of
the entire area. The farmers own
80 per cent. of the forest area, or some
IS5 900 600 acres. The rest is owned
by railroad corporations. mine own
ers. charcoal burners. tannerics. lum-
bermrn and spectators The farmers
arr the most desirable class of owners
They know tie Yalu Of their woods,
and devote time and til .ught TO then
preservation. They wrought sad may
&c with the forests ID carrier days,
when the "clearings" We're made. and
when the trees had no positive value
and had no market Now they cherish
tneir wood lands, and add yearly mil
lions of trees for shelter aud hcauiili-
cation, and tor subsequent profit 10
those who will come after them. The
farmers area of forest is Increasing N
all the Western States, and groves ate
as plentiful n in the days of tlie
Druids in England, OF of the cla~>ic
dei.ies of Greece and Italy. and are
put to much better purpose. One
thing is to be noted. that trees will
flourish on land which will not return
remuncrative crops, The conilor> will
thrive under apparently most inho-rit
able conditions. Forest trees return
to the soil the nuriment they take
from il ; thus maintaining i'll prolnr-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10
Provide Sufficient Water Troughg.

In arranging for the water supply
for the stock. suiiiciency Of water
troughs should be provided, aud az
many as will give ample opportunities
for all the cows TO drink without mo-
lestation from tie master cows of the
herd. -Four troughs are not too many
for twelve or fifteen cows, and these
should be scattered widely apart. or
be so protected that one i'll natured
animal may not keep guard over them
ALL An excellent arrangement is to
have an octagonal frame with a trough
Oh each side, or one trough all around
it. so that every COW may have chance
to get to the water.
The waste from the troughs should
be carried of to avoid ice around them
in winter; and some provision should
be made to empty the troughs to pre-
vent tie accumulation OF ice at that
season. Where it Is practicable, a
constant flow of water in the troughs
in the summer is desirable. and for
this purpose. where there is a running
stream, water ram may be used, or
windmill with reservoir of sutiicien-
capaciety to supply all tie requiret
ments, both Of the cattle ard the dairy
works.-Americda Agriculturist for
Noremter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10
Winter Care Of Cows.

t1.. ......, ,t
'' % 5 a. '''''' % '''' w. = -
- !" ,'0,'' .'i w. 49, -, ~ N.Y., ,',
.,'.'o' I Til = i',, ,'',' m i..
-, my ~ - y
I ''V,'.''' - o'''ii ''',''' ''',,''
N'f' '.'s'a ~ ,''''' '''..'''' I'll '
- = ''',''', ''''i' ~, '' '-''' J" :
,'''.' ~ -
~ -. ~ r r. '''''' + ~
e''e' - ~ NJ ""' IL, ~
'''''0'' t. -. '''' '''
0. ,..;II i. 81, III
~ il v 4 ','So'' n '.'' III I Il T.
'n
fY' -, - si.:,'',;,, .,.I ;...l,,.a
80 - ~ -. - ''''' '''. .''',.
IT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10
The Recent Growth Of the Argentine
Republic.

During the last twenty-five years
the population oil the Argentine Repub-
lie mas Increased l54 per cent, while
that of the United States has increased
but 70 per cent. and the city OF Buenos
Ayres is growing faster than Minnea-
poll, or Denver. Last year it received
1924 900 immigrants from Europe, and
the natural increase is very large. The
newcomers are mostly Italians and
Basques. with sprinkling Of Ger
mans, Swiss, and Swedes. 10 tempt
the immigrants into the agricultural
districts the government has enacted
land laws even more liberal than ours.
Each head Of a family Is entitled TO
$50 acres free, and as much more as
he desires to purchase, to limit of
1900 acres, at about sevcnty-fiye cents
an acre in our money. Or the settler
may acquire 1900 acres free after five
years by planting 200 acres TO grain
and tweIty-four acres TO timber. Free
transportation from Buenos Ayres to
the place of location is granted to all
settlers aud their families, exemption
from taxation for ten years, and colon
ization societies are organized which
issue bonds guaranteed by the govern
ment. the proceeds of which are loaned
to the settlers in sums not greater than
$1,000. for rive years, with interest. at
six per cent. upon the cultivation o.
certain amount of land and the erection
of certain amount of improvements.
The Ie.ul Of these beneficent laws are
conspicuous. In 1886 nearly nine hun
bred thousand acres of wild land were
ploughed and planted. One firm IN
Buenos Ayres sold 1900 real 'ers man
ufactured in the United States, and
other firms lesser number elevators
are being erected upon the banks of
the rivers, from which wheat is load
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10

UfFItE Of COMPTROLLER OF THE OF kEENtl,'
Washington, October "A, IsSI.
IJHEREAs by satisfactory evidence presented
w to the undersigned, it has been made to APP
pear that The BurrilI National Bank, Of Els
worth, in the City Of Ellsworth. in the county Of
Hancnck and State OF Maine, has complied with all
prov isions of the statutes OF the United taes.
Qaired To be complied with before an association,
shall be authorized 10 commence the business Of
Banking. Now therefore William L. Trenholm,
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby certify
that 1.-THE BurrH National Bank, of Ellsworth"
in the City Of Ellsworth, In the County o. Hancock
and state % Maine, Is authorized to commence the
business OF Banking a. provided in section hfty-
one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United states.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
of Office this 34th day of October, 1857.
(L.S.9 Signed, w l.. TRENHOLM,
No 3S9i Comptroller of the currency.
lows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10

The subscriber hereby gives public notice 10 all
concerned, that he has been duly appointed aud
has taken upon himsclf the trust OF Administrator
Of the estate of John .. Phillips late Of Dedham,
in the county
Of Hancock, deceased. by giving bond a the law
mediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon 10 exhibit the same for
payment
AUGUSTUS Il. DEyEREU&.
oct II. lss7. 3W IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10

rUE subscribers hereby give pubic notice to az
concerned that they have been duly appointed
and have taken upon themselves, the uus' ol
,n -trrar- # me estate OF Joseph smith, late
~ Ellsworth IN the county Il Hancock, deceased
III ivinr bond as the law tiirefis they thefelofs
r5tEueSt a persons who afe Indebted 70 ii4e s1Iu
.ly,sl those who have any demands thereon to eN
iii''' ~ EMILY l.. SMITH.
EFERARD g. SMITH,
-. =. 49, 3Hf4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10

ed into vessels for Brazil and Europe,
and the average crop was twenty two
bushels of wheat TO the acre VIII
LIAM + CURrIs, in Harpe.'s Hagazbe
for Norembe,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-11-10
PHQSPHITES.

IS ASSS
a combination of Wild Cherry.
Extract Of malt. and the Hy-
pophOspiliteS. CHERRY-MALT
acts on the Stomach and Li,-
er. increasing the appetite. as
siSting digesti0n.thereby MAX
ing ii applicable for Dyspep-
STA in lis various forms. Loss Of
Appetite. Headache. Insomnia.
General Debility. Want Of VI
tally. Nervous Pr0Stra,iOn.
Consumption. etc.
If your druggist does not keep it. send
Sl.O1 for one bottle or 500 for six bottles.
Expires, paid LiEBIG PHARMAC4L CO..
IS Maiden Lane, y. Y.
Sold by all Druggists. lyl7